jsutton

8 ms·

181.
by jsutton 12y ago
There are super wealthy who actually use their wealth to make the world a better place; then there are super wealthy who use their wealth to stack the odds ever in their favor, at the expense of everyone else. Unfortunately, it seems most o
182.
by jsutton 12y ago
DO does the same thing, does it not?
183.
by jsutton 12y ago
I think the line would be at human rights violations. Having different political views is fine and expected--it's a completely different thing to deny peoples' right to marry simply because they are gay. A societal change in norms
184.
by jsutton 12y ago
The pitfalls of context switching is mentioned often in this article. I have a "problem" where I'll work heavily on a side project for a few days, before getting bored and wanting to move onto another project. The result is t
185.
by jsutton 12y ago
Dunkin Donuts please!
186.
by jsutton 12y ago
It doesn't work that way, sorry.
187.
by jsutton 12y ago
How would you settle political disputes like this in a civil manner? Doesn't get much better than withdrawing support for a product, at least for regular people.
188.
by jsutton 12y ago
Consumer power is the only power most of us normal folks have. This is one of the best ways we can exercise it--by refusing to buy or use products that conflict with our moral or ethical codes.
189.
by jsutton 12y ago
You think anyone with that much power will ever be proven guilty in our country? Fat chance.
190.
by jsutton 13y ago
Oh really? You'd rather live in a society that gives discrimination a free pass?
191.
by jsutton 13y ago
Sounds like pseudoscience to me.
192.
by jsutton 13y ago
More than half the Bitcoin supply is in existence right now, no one person owns any significant percentage. Except SN.
193.
by jsutton 13y ago
Hang out with your Facebook friends via Oculus Rift? Seems like this will come to fruition faster than we thought.